Honduras Tenders Improvements to Water Treatment Plant

The National Autonomous Service of Aqueducts and Sewers (SANAA) is inviting bids for improvements works on the Wastewater Treatment Plant Ing. Roberto Mairena Valle.

Under the "turnkey" system the SANAA is putting out to international public tender improvements works on the Treatment Plant Ing. Roberto Mairena Valle (Concepcion), in the City of Tegucigalpa.

The Ing. Roberto Mairena Valle Water Treatment Plant (Concepción) is located at 3 km of the highway towards Nueva Aldea Concepción M.D.C

The objective of this project is to restore original conditions and increase the treatment efficiency of decanters at this plant, and therefore avoid any problems with the treatment of water transferred from Laureles to Conception.

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Project backed by the Spanish Cooperation Fund for Water and Sanitation in Latin America and the Caribbean

Honduras will receive a $25 million grant from the Spanish Cooperation Fund for Water and Sanitation in Latin America and the Caribbean to expand and improve drinking water and sanitation services in rural communities with fewer than 2,000 people, the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) said today.

Investments will target cities in central and western provinces, along with low-income suburban communities near Panama City.

Panama will expand coverage and improve the quality of water supply services and sewer systems in cities near its capital and in its central and western provinces with a $40 million loan approved by the Inter-American Development Bank.

The AyA has projects for which it is looking for funds, and is considering various forms of investment types, including concessions for public works, public - private partnerships, leasing and securitizations.

Costa Rica’s investment needs for water supply and sewerage systems amount to $1820 million, of which $599 million is for projects to be developed immediately, $371 for short-term projects, and $850 million for medium-and long-term ones .

Funds from Spain, Japan and the IDB will be used to improve drinkable water and sewer infrastructure.

The project comprises $20 million from Spain, a $73 million loan from the Inter-American Development Bank, $150 million provided by the Japanese International Cooperation Agency and $77 million from the Government of Costa Rica.

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